Since
there are no statements which we could infer as true or false, maybe you could
gain some insights on this.
World
War II was the effect of the remnants of conflicts after World War I
(1914-1918) and Adolf Hitler’s attack on Poland on September 1939 Great Britain
and France to declare war. World War II continued for 6 years being named as
the ‘deadliest war in the history’, involved thirty countries and an estimation
of eighty-five million deaths. The following are the involved countries during
the war:
Axis
Powers: Germany, Italy, Japan
Co-signers
of the Tripartite Treaty: Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, Slovakia
Countries
in conflict with Axis Powers( before the World War II): Austria, Ethiopia,
Republic of China
Allied
Powers: Australia, Brazil, Canada, Newfoundland, New Zealand, South Africa,
Soviet Union, United Kingdom, United States
Supporters
of the Allies: Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Bolivia, Chile, Guatemala, Colombia
, Cuba, Costa Rica, Egypt, El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras, Iraq, Lebanon,
Liberia, Mexico, Mongolia, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Argentina, Peru, Saudi Arabia,
Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela
Countries
that were attacked:
Norway,
Philippines, Algeria, Thailand, Tunisia, Yugoslavia Albania, Belgium, Latvia,
Lithuania, Burma, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France,
Luxembourg, Morocco, Netherlands, Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Poland,
Singapore, Syria,
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<span>It led to the popularity increase of Vaudeville stage performers, and it brought the most significant beat poets together! Hope this helps!!</span>
Stamp Act
The Stamp Act was passed as part of a series of acts meant to produce tax money from the colonies to pay for the debt created from the French-Indian War.
The Stamp Act was the first direct tax placed on the colonies. The colonists violently opposed the act by rioting in the colonies. The colonists argued they were not represented in Parliament and therefore it was unconstitutional for England to place direct taxes on the colonies. The attacks on stamp collectors forced Parliament to reverse the Stamp Act a year after it passed.
